fresh meatn.

Brit.

/ˌfrɛʃ ˈmiːt/, U.S.

/ˌfrɛʃ ˈmit/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: fresh adj., meat n.

Etymology: < fresh adj. + meat n.With sense 1 compare meat n. 6a. Compare the literal use of fresh meat, recorded from Middle English onwards:c1440 (?a1400) Morte Arthure l. 2491 Vs moste with some fresche mette refresche oure pople.

slang.

1. A new sexual partner, esp. a virgin or a person who is sexually inexperienced.In quot. 1896: a person who has newly taken up prostitution.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > sexual relations > virginity > [noun] > a virgin

maidenmaneOE

maidenOE

maida1225

virgina1393

vestal1593

virgo intacta1726

fresh meat1896

virguncule1911

cherry1928

virgie1930

1896 J. S. Farmer & W. E. Henley Slang IV. 296/2 Fresh meat = a new piece.

1958 ‘W. Talsman’ Gaudy Image 36 Sleepin' with a virg and didn't know it. I told ya I was partial to fresh meat.

1993 Esquire Nov. 70/2 Like any successful madam, [she] was always on the lookout for new recruits, since most johns prefer, as it is so delicately put, the delights of ‘fresh meat’.

2015 Daily Star (Nexis) 17 Feb. 32 She had a particular fondness for younger guys with fit bodies, piercings and tattoos and took great pleasure in cruising edgy bars and nightclubs looking for ‘fresh meat’.

2. A novice or inexperienced person; a new recruit.

ΘΚΠ

society > education > learning > learner > [noun] > novice or beginner

younglingOE

new-comeOE

novice1340

ginner?c1400

beginner1470

apprentice1489

prentice1489

infant1526

freshmana1557

intrant1560

enterer1565

puny?1570

weakling1575

new comeling1587

novist1587

incipient1589

puisne1592

abecedary1596

neophyte1600

abecedarian1603

bachelor1604

novelist?1608

alphabetary1611

breeching boy1611

tiro1611

alphabetarian1614

principiant1619

unexperienced1622

velvet head1631

undergraduatea1659

young stager1664

greenhorn1672

battledore boy1693

youngster1706

tironist1716

novitiatea1734

recruit1749

griffin1793

initiate1811

Johnny Newcome1815

Johnny Raw1823

griff1829

plebe1833

Johnny-come-lately1839

new chum1851

blanc-bec1853

fledgling1856

rookie1868

elementarian1876

tenderfoot1881

shorthorn1888

new kid1894

cheechako1897

ring-neck1898

Johnny1901

rook1902

fresh meat1908

malihini1914

initiand1915

stooge1930

intakea1943

cub1966

1908 J. London Martin Eden xxxvi. 313 ‘Here's fresh meat for your axe, Kreis,’ he said; ‘a rose-white youth with the ardor of a lover for Herbert Spencer. Make a Haeckelite of him—if you can.’

1949 A. Murphy To Hell & Back v. 53 He flips his head towards the replacements and..asks ‘Has anyone ever seen a nicer pack of fresh meat?’.

2010 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 10 Sept. c25/1 More than 100 women attended last year's league tryouts, but only 19 were accepted as Fresh Meat, as rookies are known during the probationary period.

2018 B. Macy Dopesick ii. 34 We were impressionable young doctors, fresh meat with a lifetime of prescribing ahead, and they [sc. pharmaceutical companies] flocked to us.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	fresh meat
释义	fresh meatn. Brit. /ˌfrɛʃ ˈmiːt/, U.S. /ˌfrɛʃ ˈmit/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: fresh adj., meat n. Etymology: < fresh adj. + meat n.With sense 1 compare meat n. 6a. Compare the literal use of fresh meat, recorded from Middle English onwards:c1440 (?a1400) Morte Arthure l. 2491 Vs moste with some fresche mette refresche oure pople. slang. 1. A new sexual partner, esp. a virgin or a person who is sexually inexperienced.In quot. 1896: a person who has newly taken up prostitution. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > sexual relations > virginity > [noun] > a virgin maidenmaneOE maidenOE maida1225 virgina1393 vestal1593 virgo intacta1726 fresh meat1896 virguncule1911 cherry1928 virgie1930 1896 J. S. Farmer & W. E. Henley Slang IV. 296/2 Fresh meat = a new piece. 1958 ‘W. Talsman’ Gaudy Image 36 Sleepin' with a virg and didn't know it. I told ya I was partial to fresh meat. 1993 Esquire Nov. 70/2 Like any successful madam, [she] was always on the lookout for new recruits, since most johns prefer, as it is so delicately put, the delights of ‘fresh meat’. 2015 Daily Star (Nexis) 17 Feb. 32 She had a particular fondness for younger guys with fit bodies, piercings and tattoos and took great pleasure in cruising edgy bars and nightclubs looking for ‘fresh meat’. 2. A novice or inexperienced person; a new recruit. ΘΚΠ society > education > learning > learner > [noun] > novice or beginner younglingOE new-comeOE novice1340 ginner?c1400 beginner1470 apprentice1489 prentice1489 infant1526 freshmana1557 intrant1560 enterer1565 puny?1570 weakling1575 new comeling1587 novist1587 incipient1589 puisne1592 abecedary1596 neophyte1600 abecedarian1603 bachelor1604 novelist?1608 alphabetary1611 breeching boy1611 tiro1611 alphabetarian1614 principiant1619 unexperienced1622 velvet head1631 undergraduatea1659 young stager1664 greenhorn1672 battledore boy1693 youngster1706 tironist1716 novitiatea1734 recruit1749 griffin1793 initiate1811 Johnny Newcome1815 Johnny Raw1823 griff1829 plebe1833 Johnny-come-lately1839 new chum1851 blanc-bec1853 fledgling1856 rookie1868 elementarian1876 tenderfoot1881 shorthorn1888 new kid1894 cheechako1897 ring-neck1898 Johnny1901 rook1902 fresh meat1908 malihini1914 initiand1915 stooge1930 intakea1943 cub1966 1908 J. London Martin Eden xxxvi. 313 ‘Here's fresh meat for your axe, Kreis,’ he said; ‘a rose-white youth with the ardor of a lover for Herbert Spencer. Make a Haeckelite of him—if you can.’ 1949 A. Murphy To Hell & Back v. 53 He flips his head towards the replacements and..asks ‘Has anyone ever seen a nicer pack of fresh meat?’. 2010 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 10 Sept. c25/1 More than 100 women attended last year's league tryouts, but only 19 were accepted as Fresh Meat, as rookies are known during the probationary period. 2018 B. Macy Dopesick ii. 34 We were impressionable young doctors, fresh meat with a lifetime of prescribing ahead, and they [sc. pharmaceutical companies] flocked to us. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1896
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